OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malik Joyeux

Malik Joyeux (31 March 1980 – 2 December 2005) was an accomplished all-around waterman and a professional Big Wave surfer. Known by many as the "petit prince", the goofy-foot surfer often gained attention for charging the treacherous barrels at Teahupoo, Tahiti. He was credited in 2003 with the Billabong XXL Tube of the Year for riding one of the largest waves ever to be surfed in history.
Joyeux was one of Tahiti's best known professional surfers and was featured on the cover of Surfer Magazine's 2004 "Big Issue".

## Early life

Joyeux was born in France and moved to French Polynesia at a young age, where his mother Hélène raised her three children on the tropical island of Moorea. He started surfing at the age of 8.
For years his older brother Teiva, little sister Tylane and mother Hélène lived in a big hut near Haapiti on Moorea with no luxuries. It had no walls, just a wooden structure with a roof, surrounded by ferns and palm trees, and the ocean just meters away.
Teiva managed to turn professional windsurfer and kite-surfer and moved to Hawaii to pursue his dream. Malik started to get some sponsorship deals as a surfer: just a few clothes, some boards and plane tickets.
French surfer Didier Piter took him under his wing in the European Gotcha team and managed to finally finance his surf trips with an official contract.

## Death

On Friday, December 2, 2005, Joyeux took off deep on an eight-foot wave at Oahu's Pipeline in Hawaii. It has been stated by witnesses that as Joyeux dropped into the wave, the nose of his board sank into the face of the wave, slowing his forward momentum. He quickly recovered, but the damage had been done. He tried to maneuver, but due to the loss of critical speed on this highly technical wave, he was struck by the lip of the wave and forced underwater. The force of the wave broke his board. Aamion Goodwin, who caught the next wave, commented that the leash of his board was completely intact, ripped off by the force of the wave. With his board no longer attached to his body, he was impossible to locate visually. Water photographers and other surfers searched for Joyeux, but difficulties and conditions hindered the search. He was found 15 minutes later at Pupukea beach break, off to the right of the peak at Pipeline, by surfer Myles Padaca. Padaca reached him and brought him to the beach with the help of several other surfers. Lifeguards and paramedics attempted to resuscitate him but were unable to do so. An autopsy report revealed that he had likely hit his head on his surfboard, instantly rendering him unconscious.

## Awards

* 1999 "¼ final Gotcha Tahiti Pro"
* 2000 "¼ final Gotcha Tahiti Pro"
* 2001 Semi-Finalist "Volcom air show"
* 2003 "Billabong XXL Heaviest Tube"
* 2004 "Monster Tube Award"
# Maloqorebar

Maloqorebar (late 3rd or early 4th century AD) was an ancient Kushite prince.
He is known from a single inscription, no. REM 0101, found in the so-called "Meroitic chamber" of the temple of Isis at Philae, which was originally read as tdxe Mloqorebr qoret Lhidmni. A recently discovered contemporary inscription, however, allows this reading to be corrected to tdxe Mloqorebr qore Tlhidmni. The word tdxe means 'child' and usually connected a child's name to a mother's. Qore(t) indicates a ruler. The original reading was variously translated:
* "the mother of Maloqorebar the king, Lakhidamani" (Griffith)
* "Lakhidamani, the mother's child of the ruler Maloqorebar" (Macadam, Haycock)
* "Maloqorebar, child of a queen Lakhideamani"
* "a present that Maloqorebar, the king's man, and Lakhidamani" (Priese, reinterpreting tdxe)
The revised reading is translated "the child Maloqorebar and the ruler Talakhidamani". It is based on the appearance of the king Talakhidamani in another inscription. The name Maloqorebar probably means "beautiful is the boy of the kings". The inscription is associated with a diplomatic mission sent by Talakhidamani to meet with Roman authorities. It is possible that he was ruling Kush as regent on behalf of the young Maloqorebar. Since royal names at the time typically had the -amani element (after Amun), Maloqorebar does not appear to have been a ruler. In the inscription, the two are placed under the protection of the goddess Patarus (an epithet of Isis) and the child god Horus.
The absence of Maloqorebar's name on the other inscription of Talakhidamani suggests that he died before it was carved.
# Man Crazy (disambiguation)

Man Crazy is a 1997 novel by Joyce Carol Oates.
Man Crazy may also refer to:
* Man Crazy (1953 film), directed by Irving Lerner
* Man Crazy (1927 film), an American comedy film directed by John Francis Dillon
# Man Crazy (1927 film)

Man Crazy is a 1927 American silent comedy film directed by John Francis Dillon and written by Dwinelle Benthall, Rufus McCosh, and Perry Nathan. The film stars Dorothy Mackaill, Jack Mulhall, Edythe Chapman, Phillips Smalley, Walter McGrail, and Ray Hallor. Man Crazy was released on November 27, 1927, by First National Pictures.

## Cast

* Dorothy Mackaill as Clarissa Janeway
* Jack Mulhall as Jeffery Pell
* Edythe Chapman as Grandmother Janeway
* Phillips Smalley as James Janeway
* Walter McGrail as Van Breamer
* Ray Hallor as Danny

## Preservation

With no prints of Man Crazy located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Driny

Driny is a limestone cave in West Slovakia in the Little Carpathians Mountains. It is located around 2 km southwest of the village of Smolenice.
The cave's entrance altitude is 399 m.
The first attempt to enter the cave was made by Prussian soldiers, who were camping nearby during the Austro-Prussian War. It was finally explored in 1929, and in 1934 the first 175-metre route was opened. In 1950 other parts of the cave were explored and in 1959, the cave was reopened. The cave was declared a nature monument in 1968 and became part of the newly designated Little Carpathians Protected Landscape Area in 1976.
Today, of the total explored length of 636 m, 550 m are open to the public.
# Malus doumeri

Malus doumeri is a species in the genus Malus in the family Rosaceae, that resembles Docynia and has been placed in that genus in the past. It is native to temperate and tropical Asia. The fruit is edible.
It is also called with the common name Taiwan crabapple, and its extracts have been evaluated for their potential use in skin care.
# Songbai Temple

Songbai Temple (Chinese: 松柏寺; pinyin: Sōngbǎi Sì) is a Buddhist temple located in Changsha County, Hunan, China.

## History

The original temple dates back to the 11th century, during the region of Shenzong Emperor (1067–1085) of the Song dynasty (960–1127). At that time, Chan master Yuanjian (圆鉴) resided in the temple, where he taught Chan Buddhism for many years, and attracted large numbers of practitioners. But because of war and natural disasters, it declined and was disappeared during the Republic of China. A modern restoration of the entire temple complex was carried out in 2002.

## Architecture

The complex include the following halls: Shanmen, Mahavira Hall, Hall of Four Heavenly Kings, Hall of Guanyin, Bell tower, Drum tower, Hall of Guru, Dharma Hall, Dining Room, etc.

## Gallery

* Hall of Four Heavenly Kings
* Drum tower
* Mahavira Hall
* Arhat Hall.
# Dry Falls

Dry Falls is a 3.5-mile-long (5.6 km) scalloped precipice with four major alcoves, in central Washington scablands. This cataract complex is on the opposite side of the Upper Grand Coulee from the Columbia River, and at the head of the Lower Grand Coulee, northern end of Lenore Canyon. According to the current geological model, catastrophic flooding channeled water at 65 miles per hour (105 kph) through the Upper Grand Coulee and over this 400-foot (120 m) rock face at the end of the last glaciation. It is estimated that the falls were five times the width of Niagara Falls,$^{:116}$ with ten times the flow of all the current rivers in the world combined.
Nearly twenty thousand years ago, as glaciers moved south through North America, an ice sheet dammed the Clark Fork River near Sandpoint, Idaho. Consequently, a significant portion of western Montana flooded, forming the gigantic Lake Missoula. About the same time, Glacial Lake Columbia was formed on the ice-dammed Columbia River behind the Okanogan lobe of the Cordilleran Ice Sheet. Lake Columbia's overflow – the diverted Columbia River – drained first through Moses Coulee and as the ice dam grew, later through the Grand Coulee.
Eventually, water in Lake Missoula rose high enough to float the ice dam until it gave way, and a portion of this cataclysmic flood spilled into Glacial Lake Columbia, and then down the Grand Coulee. It is generally accepted that this process of ice-damming of the Clark Fork, refilling of Lake Missoula and subsequent cataclysmic flooding happened dozens of times over the years of the last Ice Age.
This sudden flood put parts of Idaho, Washington, and Oregon under hundreds of feet of water in just a few days. These extraordinary floods greatly enlarged the Grand Coulee and Dry Falls in a short period. The large plunge pools at the base of Dry Falls were created by these floods.
Once the ice sheet that obstructed the Columbia melted, the river returned to its normal course, leaving the Grand Coulee and the falls dry. Today, this massive cliff can be viewed from the Dry Falls Interpretive Center, part of Sun Lakes-Dry Falls State Park, located on Route 17 near the town of Coulee City. Admission is free, although a Discover Pass is required for parking.
Today the upper Grand Coulee is filled by Banks Lake, dammed by the Dry Falls Dam.
# Mamia IV Gurieli

Mamia IV Gurieli (Georgian: მამია IV გურიელი) (died 1778 or 1784), of the western Georgian House of Gurieli, was Prince of Guria from 1726 to 1756 and again from 1758 to 1765 and from 1771 to 1776. Intermissions of his rule was the result of Mamia's rivalry with his younger brother, Giorgi V Gurieli, and complex political situation in the region, including the Ottoman encroachments and efforts by the kings of Imereti to bring western Georgian polities under their supreme authority.

## Early rule

Mamia was the eldest son of Giorgi IV Gurieli, Prince of Guria, by his wife, Elene née Shervashidze-Eristavi. He was born before 1717, the year when Giorgi divorced Elene in order to marry Khvaramze, daughter of Bezhan Dadiani of Mingrelia. Mamia succeeded on the death of his father in 1726. In 1732, he forged an alliance with King Alexander V of Imereti, marrying the king's daughter Rodam, and rendered support to Alexander against the coalition of western Georgian nobles led by Otia Dadiani, Prince of Mingrelia, Grigol, Duke of Racha, and Zurab Abashidze, who intended to place Alexander's brother Mamuka on the throne of Imereti. Alexander and Mamia won the bloody encounter at Chikhori.

## Deposition and comeback

Mamia's relations with Alexander's son and successor, Solomon I, was initially hostile. His involvement in an ultimately unsuccessful coup against Solomon in 1752 cost him the throne of Guria: Solomon returned with Ottoman support in 1756 and deposed Mamia in favor of his younger brother, Giorgi V Gurieli. Mamia fled to the mountains of Racha and eventually crossed into eastern Georgia to solicit support from the resurgent king Heraclius II of Kakheti. Through Heraclius's intercession, Mamia garnered favor with the Ottoman pasha of Akhaltsikhe and was restored in Guria in 1758. He reconciled with Solomon and took part in his struggle against the Ottoman encroachments and slave-trading. In 1765, the pasha of Akhaltsikhe overthrew Mamia and replaced him with his more amenable brother, Giorgi V Gurieli.
During the Russo-Turkish War of 1767–1774, Solomon invaded Guria, defeated an Ottoman force marching from Batumi to Imereti, and restored Mamia in his principality. The relations between the two rulers quickly soured as Solomon sought to assert his supremacy in all of western Georgia. In 1775, he twice raided Guria. Mamia's brother and rival Giorgi exploited the instability and forced Mamia into retirement to a monastery. Mamia died in 1784 (or 1778 according to Cyril Toumanoff).

## Family

Mamia was married twice, first to Rodam, Princess of Imereti, and then to a noblewoman Tavdgiridze. He had three children:
* Princess Darejan (died 1813), married to Prince Mkheidze;
* Prince Giorgi, who died very young;
* Princess Tamar.
# Mamia I Dadiani

Mamia I Dadiani (Georgian: მამია I დადიანი; died 1345) was a member of the House of Dadiani and eristavi ("duke") of Odishi in western Georgia from 1323 until his death.
Mamia succeeded as duke of Odishi, latter-day Mingrelia, on the death of his father, Giorgi I Dadiani, in 1323. This was the time when a civil war was raging in the Kingdom of Imereti, of which Odishi was part, between King Constantine and his brother Michael. According to the early-18th-century historian Prince Vakhushti, this situation was exploited by Giorgi I Dadiani to assert the Dadiani's autonomy, which was further consolidated by Mamia I. By that time, he held sway not only over Odishi proper; his influence extended south into Guria and north into Abkhazia. In 1330, however, Imereti and its vassal principalities were reintegrated by the resurgent King of Georgia, George V "the Brilliant", to whom Dadiani offered his submission. Mamia died in 1345 and his son, Giorgi II was confirmed by the king of Georgia as his successor.
# Malynivka

Malynivka may refer to:
* Malynivka, Kharkiv Oblast, an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine
* Malynivka, Chernivtsi Oblast, a rural locality in Chernivtsi Oblast, Ukraine
* Malynivka, Polohy Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast, a village in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, Ukraine
# Duerr

Duerr may refer to:
* Al Duerr (born 1951), Canadian politician
* Crescentius Richard Duerr (1922–2005), De La Salle Brother, president of De La Salle University in the Philippines
* Edwin Duerr (1904–1985), theater and radio director
* Justin Duerr (born 1976), American artist
# Držovice

Držovice is a municipality and village in Prostějov District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,600 inhabitants.
Držovice lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-east of Prostějov, 15 km (9 mi) south-west of Olomouc, and 206 km (128 mi) east of Prague.
# Drosophila busckii

Drosophila busckii is a species of fruit fly that is native to North America, though it now also occurs in Asia, Europe, Oceania and South America. It can be identified by the presence of dark stripes on the thorax (including a trident shape on the mesonotum) and the wings being transparent with no markings. Mostly it is associated with rotten potatoes. In the laboratory they are normally reared on Wheeler-Clayton food.
# Drosophila colobos

Drosophila colobos is a species of fly in the genus Drosophila. It is found in Cameroon and the Republic of the Congo.
# South Australian Railways M class (second)

The South Australian Railways M class (second) was a group of twenty 2-4-2T engines sold to the SAR by the Victorian Railways for $3,300 each between June 1920 and October 1922. The class was formerly the Victorian Railways' E class.
* This steam locomotive-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article about rail transport in South Australia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* e
# South Edinburgh Channel Wreck

The remains of an eighteenth- to nineteenth-century cargo vessel were discovered in the South Edinburgh Channel, Outer Thames Estuary, northwest of Margate, Kent, England, in 1976. The site was designated under the Protection of Wrecks Act on 29 April 1977. The wreck is a Protected Wreck managed by Historic England.

## The wreck

The site consists of the remains of a large wreck, probably Swedish, a cargo vessel dating from some time after its coinage of 1787. To bear such coinage only it may have been wrecked at latest about twenty years later. It was in good condition with surviving timbers, wine bottles, and Swedish copper plate money.

## Discovery and investigation

The site was discovered in 1976 when the Port of London Authority were dredging the South Edinburgh Channel. Further investigation was undertaken in 1977 which resulted in the recovering of the wine and coins.
# Manipuri architecture

Manipuri architecture may refer to:
* Meitei architecture, the architecture of the Meitei people, in association with traditional Meitei religion (Sanamahism)
* architecture of the Hindu temples in Manipur
* architectural designs for the buildings and structures in Manipur
* architectural designs for the monuments and memorials in Manipur
# Tritonoharpa ponderi

Tritonoharpa ponderi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.
# Will It Be Love by Morning

"Will It Be Love by Morning" is a song written by Lewis Anderson and Fred Koller, and recorded by American country music artist Michael Martin Murphey. It was released in January 1984 as the second single from the album The Heart Never Lies. The song peaked at number 7 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles and at number 5 on the Canadian RPM Country Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 7 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 5 |
# Sumpinghayu, Cilacap

Sumpinghayu is a village at district Dayeuhluhur, Cilacap Regency, Central Java.

## Geographic

The landscape of Sumpinghayu is mountains and dense forest. Two major rivers flow through this village. Those rivers are the Cidayeuh and Citengah. Sumpinghayu borders West Java to the northeast.

## Culture

Majority of the people of Sumpinghayu were Sundanese and speak the Sundanese language using the Kuningan dialect.
# Rosaire L'Italien

Rosaire L'Italien was the interim leader of the New Brunswick New Democratic Party in 2017. Previously, he had been a journalist for Radio-Canada-owned station CBAFT-DT in Moncton for 42 years, covering New Brunswick and Atlantic Canada before retiring in 2015. In the 2015 federal election, he was the New Democratic Party's candidate in Madawaska—Restigouche where he placed second, ahead of incumbent Conservative MP Bernard Valcourt. On January 9, 2017, he was appointed interim leader of the provincial party by the party's executive following the resignation of Dominic Cardy. He remained leader until August 10, 2017, when Jennifer McKenzie was chosen as the new NDP leader.

## Electoral record

vte2015 Canadian federal election: Madawaska—Restigouche :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Liberal | René Arseneault | 20,778 | 55.70 | +20.91 | $66,315.47 |
| | New Democratic | Rosaire L'Italien | 9,670 | 25.92 | +6.58 | $92,730.82 |
| | Conservative | Bernard Valcourt | 6,151 | 16.49 | -23.99 | $101,364.85 |
| | Green | Françoise Aubin | 707 | 1.90 | +0.10 | – |
| Total valid votes/expense limit | Total valid votes/expense limit | Total valid votes/expense limit | 37,306 | 99.08 | | $199,271.58 |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 348 | 0.92 | – |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 37,654 | 74.02 | – |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 50,871 |
| | Liberal gain from Conservative | Liberal gain from Conservative | Swing | Swing | +22.45 |
| Source: Elections Canada |||||||
# South Middlesex Correctional Center

The South Middlesex Correctional Center (SMCC) is a small, minimum security/pre-release state prison for women located in Framingham, Massachusetts. The prison opened in 1976, originally as a part of MCI-Framingham. Today, it is its own facility specifically for women. Most, if not all inmates work in the community during the day for an average wage of $7/day. Many work in fast food restaurants, as janitors, carpenters, or painters. On January 6, 2020, there was 63 inmates in general population beds.

## Facility description

SMCC consists of one large three-story building with a basement. The first floor is used for administrative offices, while the second and third floors are used as inmate living areas. Most rooms are double-occupancy while some house more than two women. As a minimum security/pre-release facility, SMCC is not within a secure perimeter and there are no lock-in cells. The facility is supervised and managed by the Massachusetts Department of Correction.

## Covid cases

Pursuant to the Supreme Judicial Court's April 3, 2020 Opinion and Order in the Committee for Public Counsel Services v. Chief Justice of the Trial Court, SJC-12926 matter, as amended on April 10, April 28 and June 23, 2020 (the “Order”), the Special Master posts weekly reports which are located on the SJC website here for COVID testing and cases for each of the correctional facilities administered by the Department of Correction and each of the county Sheriffs’ offices. The SJC Special master link above has the most up to date information reported by the correctional agencies and is posted for the public to view.
# Tull (surname)

Tull is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Davis Tull (born 1991), American football player)
* Edmund Tull (1870–1911), Hungarian artist
* Fisher Tull (1934–1994), American musician
* Jethro Tull (agriculturist) (1674–1740), English agricultural pioneer
* Mustafa Wahbi et Tull (1897–1949), Jordanian poet
* Patrick Tull (1941–2006), British actor
* Thomas Tull (born 1970), American businessman and film producer
* Walter Tull (1888–1918), British football player and soldier
Fictional characters:
# Seonggwang High School

Seonggwang is a high school in Daegu, South Korea. The school was established in 1953 with its first students graduating in 1956.
# Dismas Nsengiyaremye

Dismas Nsengiyaremye (born 1945) served as Prime Minister of Rwanda from 2 April 1992 to 18 July 1993.
A native of Gitarama, he was a member of the Republican Democratic Movement and was appointed prime minister following an agreement between President Juvénal Habyarimana and the political opposition. During his term, he appointed Agathe Uwilingiyimana to the Ministry of Education, though she later succeeded him as prime minister.
When it was revealed in February 1993 that the army was compiling lists of alleged "accomplices" of the Rwandan Patriotic Front, Nsengiyaremye protested against what he called a "witch hunt". Nsengiyaremye fled to Europe not long after he was replaced as prime minister in 1993, citing threats to his life. He lives in exile in Belgium.